davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11

Francisco. thought was familiar with them,
but at Nice the horror was beyond description.
On the street the people lost their heads. Fifty
dollars were offered for any kind of vehicle.
Hundreds OF ladies in their night garments fell
on their knees before great rough porters, more
frightened than themselves. Money could not
hire them to 60 into the buildings for trunks
We dragged down our own luggage, and saved
everything Twenty thousand people packed
the public square.
The second shock was more terrible than the
first To tell the truth, l could not remember
whether 1t was two seconds or two hours after
the first shock. But it was fearful convulsion.
Then the panic became general Think of it
10000 people trying to dodge 20. GOO buildings!
expected every moment to see the city fall In
ruins. New York could not stand minute un-
der such shocks The great blocks of public
buildings rose and fell, like ships in storm.
ural laws Gravitation seemed entirely
pended during the throes. My feet would be in
the air, and moment later l could see the tops
OF four-story houses as they leaned over on the
earth blllows sweeping across the city.
Fortunately for us Mr.. Burke and myself had
purchased tickets for Paris on the previous day.
At the station We found Is, 900 people praying to
go on the next train. The cars, holding seventy
people, were literally packed with humanity, but
a multitude who were outside could not get near
the train. AS high as 1,000 francs were offered
for a place on the train. The first earthquake
shock came at 6 o'clock. At o'clock word was
received by telegraph that another shock from
Rome or some other point would reach Nice IN
an hour. This created a fresh panic. Men, in
their excitement, shouldered half-dressed wom-
en-, thinking they were trunks. Women ran
around trying to save little trnkets utterly be-
reft of sense or Judgment. and imploring the
guards to put them on the The morning
train did not get off until noon Then | was hap
by. An earthquake changes a mans nature.
did not care whether the town sank, with every
body in it, if Icould only get away. No more
earthquakes for me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather; slightly warmer.
NO CHOICE!

It is hardly question now whether you
shall continue to wear your heavy winter
overcoat or get lighter-weight spring gar
ment You can't pretend to make yourself
think that you look at all 'ft' in the heavy
coat. for you know you don't. You look
overloaded-dragged down. You look hot
and "stuffy"-a sort of Tasty year s-chestnut
look. You bake. If you take it off you will
take something else-a cold. SO, if you would
feel right as well as look right you must get
you spring overcoat. Yesterday we received a
fresh invoice of those handsome garments in
this line, of which we have had such great
sale the past fortnight. Sale was so great is
why we had to have a new invoice. Come in
and see them. We have vast variety and
are sure to suit all tastes and we sell for
profit lower than any one else in this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11

await the action OF the coroner. Mr.. Niblick is
a widower, and Annie, who was thirteen years
of age, has been his housekeeper since the
death of the mother. Mrs. McClelland had sep
arated from her husband, and it is asserted by
some that she wanted to marry Niblick, and
that her chances of success would be improved
were the little housekeeper out Of the way. Mrs.
McClelland admits visiting the house. but de-
MES all knowledge of the girls death. No evil
dence of murder was developed at the post
mortem examination It appears that the girl
stole couple of handkerchiefs, yesterday, and
that her father told her he would whip her if she
did not return them before he returned from
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Cardinal Taschereau's Attitude Toward the
knights of Labor.
MONTREAL. March 10.--The following from
LElecteur. is believed to have been inspired
from the Cardinals palace to pave the way for
backdown on the part of his Eminence of Que
bee:
Cardinal Gibbons who went to Rome at the
same time as Cardinal Taschereau, has made to
his Holiness a report favorable to the organiza
tion of the Knights of Labor as constituted in
the United States. Some may think that there
is divergence OF opinion on the subject be-
tween the two cardinals This is wrong i'm
1aression; i. is not Cardinal Taschereau him self
VINO condemned the league of the Knights Of
Labor. When it was established in Quebec his
Eminence forwarded to the Sacred Propaganda
at Rome the rules and programme of the new
society, and in pastoral letter which he ad-
dressed his clergy on the same subject, confined
himself to communicating to his flock the in
structions received from Rome. We have it on
good authority that there is no divergency oe
opinion whatever between the two American
cardinals relative to the orthodoxy of the soce
ty of the Knights of Labor. The question is at
this moment submitted to his Holiness, and
whatever may be the decision, which seems to
be favorable to the Knights, 1t will be accepted
with submissiveness by the faithful Canadian"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Fatal Explos,on of Me,inite.

BELFoRT, March 10.-By an explosion of
melinite in a workshop Of the arsenal. to-day,
two workmen were killed and ten seriously in
iured The new explosive was being used in the
charging of projectiles.
Later particulars show that one man was
blown to pieces; another's head was torn off; a
third died within few minutes after the ex pio
sion and three others have since died, making
a total of six killed. Eleven men were injured.
The accident was due to the overheating of a
eha11
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
stanley's African Expedition.

CAPETowN, March 10.-The Stanley exped-
tion for the relief Of Emn Bey. which left Zan-
zibar about two weeks ago, arrived here last
evening. 1t will proceed to-day to the Congo
river, and Mr. Stanley says he will get there by
the 18th inst, three days earlier than he had
expected. The men composing the expedition
are all in fine condition. There has so far been
neither sickness nor desertion among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
John Browns Charleston Contribution.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 10-John Brown,
son of John Brown, of Harpers Ferry, has writ
ten a letter to Major Young warmly approving
of the disposition made of his recent contribu-
tion to the earthquake fund. Mr.. Browns
money was turned over to the Confederate
Home. He says that when the non-combata atants
Of the war have passed away there will be little
left of the ''bloody chasm." and that the men
who fought each other can now fully comprehend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
France and the Vatican.

ROME March 10-In consequence of over
lures from the French for improvement of the
relations between France and the Vatican. a
Papal nuncio at Paris has been summoned to
Rome to be charged with special mission from
the Pope on the basis of the understanding al
ready concluded with the French bishops by the
French government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
MINOR MATTERS.

Figures Showing the Distribution and Con-
sumption of Wheat aud Corn.
WASHINGTON, March 10 The March report
Of the Department of Agriculture Of distribution
and consumption of wheat and corn shows that
IS per cent. of the crop Of corn is still In farmers
hands. a smaller proportion than in March. 1888
and 1856 but larger tbar II lS34 THO estt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Germany's Purposes in Africa.

BERLIN March 10-Repying in the Reichs-
tag to an inquiry by Prof. Vrchow concerning
the subvention granted to the German African
Society. Prince Bismarck said that the intended
explorations in the regions back of the Gamer
oon's country had both scientific and practical
objects. The complaint that the amount fixed
in the budget was not to be exclusively applied
to explorations in Central Africa, he said, was
unwarranted. The money was to be devoted to
explorations throughout the unknown country
back OF the Cameroons territory, where Ger
many had no competition to fear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
The Kansas Ceuntv-seat War.

ABILENE, Kan, March 10-Fourteen of the
Coronado men, charged with the killing of Coul-
ter. Raines and others, were arrested yesterday,
and have been taken to Garden City. Warrants
were issued fs64>Tty, but the remainder could
not be found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
The Supreme Secretary Goes to MONTREAL.

BUFFALO, March 10.-Secretary E. III. Abbott
of the Supreme Council. Royal Templars of
Temperance, has been missing for week. His
accounts are 81 900 short. His bondsmen have
made good the amount and will probably be able
to recover the most Of it Abbott is in Mont
real
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.
Farm Produce from First Hands.

Apples-5ce57- &c per brshGL
Cheese-state, lllscs New York, ful cream.
12tSc. - =. sstl~ss<f rff"
eIoversced-S25O to a75 per bushel.
ijried Fri.ts -Ap1ies. eyaporated, ll6i2c per
pnundi quarters. 596c per pound: cherries, 10
loc Per pond peaches, iOg &c per pound
klsgs-frcsn, &C
Fresh Meats Dressed hcgs, s585.5Oper cwt;
mui on, tieJ; veal, SO go. beef, sls0g
b--5
Grain-wheat. Clawson. 75c; Lancaster.
&c. Oats. q &c Rye. s-Gi5c. corn, 45 70 aOc.
Barley. l. .. ff IS Per cwt.
Uides-GrCeu. at a., part cured 7671<c
cured, - o. &C. cat skins to l. pounds, &C
deacon Sans lu,9.-e each sheep pelts, sc, wool
being estimated az &c per pound.
Hpuey-ifei,c.
Hay -Timo5hy. si20os14Oo per ton; clover,
Nlu4iLD0
Poaslry Turkeys dressed. 9aloc: Spring
chick ms. scesc, fowls eces c: ducks, &c
ducks 4gc45e pair; mslard ducks, 60ef7Cc pair
part "a 59c pair. quail, s15 per
C0z. squirrel, SIS per dOz. rabbits 25a.l5e
ps- par. venison. carcasses 6gSc, saddles, lO@
l1t,E.
Potatoos-757s0c
Strks- 500 per ton.
Tailow--j.s o lc per ID.
WoOl-Washed "a sc; unwsshed. one-third
of
wood-Biock stove wood. O.. z.159250 per cord;
tonr foot wood. 5000 $50 per cord
Coal-f8oO. crate. s7.7i
Lime-6rand Kspids, 7sc. Ohio. s0c, Petoskey
500.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Groceries and Prort.sous-vho,e..re

Sugars-Cut losi. - e. grsau.stei TIC, a"
s. -. Lxtra &C. s5s9ss4c. Yellow &C" 5ht&5i2c
C0dee--,ireen ki0. ze-tc Rio roasted. 2ss1
&c. sava. green. ia l6c. Java. roasted, soc:
NsraeaibO, roasted, 25t92sc. Mexican, roasted, -
slcc.
reas-Jspan. ane, 25RNc: japan. medium, Is
k15Qc. ordinary, f.f32lc: HysOn. 3Rss5c. gun
powder, 8yc, oolons. Ns60c. Congo. 26aS
&c.
Fiour-s1 l5 pr owt: - per bhl.: patent pro-
ce-s. 3 H pr c'vt. > - PEI boi., A. ~ae-. )ur
80 yer ewt. $40 per boi.; buckTheat. s3O0
per cwl.
Sill Fesd-screeafuzs. st Per ton. bran, gs.
SHIPS 81 -. uitdii1gs H.
Fcst,-C0rn sni 0sis s's
Kerosene uil-Nichigan test. foc per gallon.
wsier white. lie.
tssolrne--fitS g. per gallon.
oefds-tl0ver. 81. ttmothy. s11S.
~ait--4 gan. sc, Eastern. Al
Eish-No 4 whltefiSh 5 bo4 ~ per half hbi
tr1ut = 1t.cut sat. 81 cc per ID clans so De-
hundred oysters. bulk, s. cas- ~ gallon sfsnd
arts loc cau ssleets 81 rsn smoked halibuf lie
Fork tn nsrrc-s- Mess pork. Chicago psrxed
St.H extra short ems. sl51s standard cles:
hack. si6lst
Lsri-Tlsrces. 7ise. ~ and 50 10 tutss. &c. q
q round ans. 10 cases. &c. il tn pals. "a
a.
Bssffn haErsis--Extrs mess. warranted 1o0Ibs
1I So extra homeless si3.ao
eriue-Dsify. saiit pace Ell. itc rolls snt
rri.ts, isc. Creamery, soic. icc. ezra cream srl
l1f zet. frr
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

D1rag ne past seek subscription pspers
were Passei anong ths students a. tie state
{ aiveEsiiy soliciting lunds fos she purpose
ol ssadi0g TIE Rugoy team wssi- About
$40 sss thus RAISED, enough 10 guarantees
me Trip The eieFen With ts0 suosiittites
lsit nsre lsst TUESDAY nlgbt, an "a "ednes-
day p.syed .ith ths sluients OF NotFe
Dane diversity. Ga accoQaG OF the
~eaEher only 0as .0nlas Vas played. ecors
% D favor II Of u. "a Tues lay the 0oy ;
went into Chicago and there piase1 the
slaesu1s II the Harvard school. eaite a
crood tufnssi 00t 70 see the game. wiA-cn
Wss exciting O1t one-s.dsd. The nnal scors
Has - % . IA favor L. OF n. The names
s1i posiz.oos Of the players we're as follows.
j. DleT goal. John Ddlfy. hsli-oacks Me-
PaeTs3u. haif-5acxs faaaad. quarter-oack;
Hairless. snaD-0acks rushers. 5prsgae. De-
Haven. Townsend. Fowler. Wade. Knapp.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Ms. Rlenzr4 Alien lsfs hsr homs near
0&eu's sand. Oal. = joiB AsE hashsad 81
lsheen.nz. hes truaks we're ssszed for
dates Al Detroit. her LEtls osy ~as slcs ten
days n Dslreit tas eoesacGoF on the train
Sea. 1sr - Sauis ets. Marie ne cad 81 here
saa - ClzE <ssarga. .Mien.. travelling in4a
I'D 1sf &C kleH ter h4soana, tOck n=r %
. hatsi aad rex sisssd as nsaa aod - ife, otL
sas safe t4e alsrm sua ice afamDer sas
i-lr4Sa oar " sls holsL. Inc ssa44a -
here a. ffszent znt ser numerous his
asft1Hss have 4lla1sE turned lef ersin.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

ter xss teees - Dstfezr 5vs 80 test Of
sh Il less s.<ze f<fts1 ~ fssas. an t2s -
na4ias1er so5a1 a. 81 80 lset. cane %
-aia4a kiF4z fpF a.anGf&e1ars inEo ium-
Der. fnsEs ara oaly 49, ~ tsst o4ek II
sl.s 1Gsal-
Far4elI Rsgasf<F seys that cut u z.ooo.
akiu feel u E2gie4s ki81s 81 uznoef e-n oe
n4aaie there thss winter Il some ens W.
911-1 eQstsm mlsL
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Werk on re Fanssfee E esr irirs IS e.
fshea t,r ft.s seasaa aed ffe nen paid etf
TIE -sa~xr - - rhe @cId hot-e aesr the
<ensh Iiue of 8foNntouu. -sla ~. sort
fne GAP fts iAas painf the 7ivef i nfeitg vel
flIaa wsta lf>es rrssenaeie ~ ifns.e
rs.fs rhe nalpser sE a2ont - - lsse ieet
Wara a. the s0rang 80 wi - continued
a. I.-na a. the wsstner Permils. - y s7ig,ee
a Etr,rf,t
C,s4f sf he ~ Hs River he past s-sson fhe
r. fe Resr Eeor1 C5nsraay rsf'~i sssi DE-
Hrefpsts 4 rae ga oF~r estts.f 80 fr-t ~
this sznanns "A 81 80 iest Ia sguare sina-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
sene ftas hAaIo slssie

has a peer in the United States, and last
evening he was most ably supported BY Mrs.
scheheld. The instrument fairly talked
and especially Was This true win the negro
melody, which was given 70 the nrst encore
we say lTss encore. Tor the audience
seemed 10 have 40 mercy. and wodld have
kept Ar. and Ms. 5chOhsld before them
half the night Il IL were possible 10 have
done so.--Graad T1apae Herald
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations By wire-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets.
Neu York.

Dec. 3.--Whest-Crened &c lower. subse-
a eltly strengthened and sc7aBced .G : with
EloGeriIe speciliet4ye business. 10. red Decem-
bef. = 5 l-lSc January. 9J5-aS9ic. May - l-I65
gfttc.
Corn-Opersd sz9Ec lower. later recovered
most OF decline hixed Western. spot o29sSc,
futures. Gi - ,c
Pork-tirn. New mess. sI5259l5.75 Old,
SiL.Jp.
LsFd-DuIl, easier steam rendered. s7.77is
31; 1;.er--tguiet, nrInly held. Western l48S2c.
Ezxs-- dc
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
SOLEMN BUT NOT SAD
sOaaEsTiofls Foa Ire sAsssTH
A-a 80 fas Ha.s Pas sssasisy s.1zxsstise
-Bna Faa Nib P-sa4Ps xs4x>@lf
essasss tl4s s4h.i.ls1 >@peFii-e
Alis4ssD8r-s "a keis Gst-
4ll41s AAt8 fsEnlas.


Eig1f g0o.leza1 s.it@s 4Fe - tas eodfss -
-onslFllo-a0e e.4s-o 1a1 JtlF.
f1s oalk " tas soE.a Supply q 7spper-
nleot - rl-sad - a.el-.4a ai44 So 4~t-~
Tie Js.ssoa ff44s s1est - e-siaSaia
t1slr aes ~. atais8 4al-ors 1e1- t1ss'
1eg
some Gs1esas c.s,l1tF tarmers are prs-
d-0lta< bss saeat eiA 8e = ,sAstl-s o..s1s'L
bsiDfs zlllto-c sassest.
slats b0axi 81 - = 5 1as iss1et 9r5
EramA4s re sa.lll.sf stFea1l0a % - Assi
a Al1iol. eses1les1a . taa 3.
Tas cs. s.e1I-.-l s4a.a miAs cass a. Ne
zlalilee sas ssltel gsster'lag. Las An@-
pia Day1 Asg 58.a.ls.d s.l.lto-
NJ Qa9sa, 81 islpsma ag. IS e'reI.zr-
inz ssfl.ia.s - Al 81 sx--saal0F J91sz. 81
fl8Eica Las labor aseis pa a-1le re-
sf1n-e.
The ADRIAN Lodes 81 E.ks cas- sarrsn.
daEsd tie .iisasslsaf.on an.i4r shiea y s4s
olEa1l1,si aa1 ne ma5ori-F % lLs men oers
va s1teg lhc ielfoi. Lodge.
ti1asses 81 satg people sag that rscens
rams naFs raf s-.ea Hater n sheir vs.ls.
snt tezr i-4l4 aIi l9t oe Enough ~ water
slo.s4 1-ls.lx t1s sin-sE ua9atas.
Ths coalracfs i0r ae# buildings a. the
AsleultuF4l College has been ie5 - Mefsfs
CisVeiau4 IS 4sk 90 Punt The WORK Il
~ se csI4ri sie.l - August J. 1895
Fhs ART conFici.oa ia Michigan Of q B0
kenliAn cats sss..r for oosain.ns asign4tllre
% yf0.aLss5I5 e.fs. under ta-se Prstsns ses,
ocCufnet ~ fa4 tt.ellL C1ngL a0r O1nesee
esantg laltstag.
IA sca1s i.3Atasri4 has broken 0at Ia
t1e osgla1 ssFllla connected via 81,
gosspA's eiE FsnL at Ass40et.e. There we're
Aoar lea tls Gestcfa1g- DFef Twelve more
aiar.1iaz eases are fsp0fis1 among tne CHI
dfea.
The ia! 81 Alfred Joslyn. the tsachsl
who allied Tom A9rriseR as henderson
AS year. vii begin as CoEanaa Decenlhel
- Asssizoa Vlsl Ted ths school % Nhig
the teacher for s0sse grievances. JasiYn, Ira
kiz frlsll, drew revolver znd shot AOEri-
400 dssa.
On November I. a. Hubbard. Head &
Dilxsalls iam1er camp. Nl4l4ud county,
az OK sas laxsa III snd apparsatiy sutiegeci
terribly Until THURSDAY l2sI. Wnen tue AMI
MAJ vas killed. Al sxslalDa-i1a re-
vealea ABOUT pint VI salasls nails IA tn'
stomach
Mage Csrriga3. azad II years. Was
fatally burned Nednss.44y mOrnils IA the
lsgNils VI 'ske school house The teacher
vas not -fssant, nor Any 81 tne oder pu2sls-
The little afi Uzs staaling hear q read bot
stove hen her clothes iguited, and theEs
vas no one pseseas with presence OF mlad
- sDa other Zoe flames.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

I ar often asksi Why J call our brands
Of oysters York Rivers. ANY one that
has heeo way down il Ole Virzinnv" reil
knor tie iaest sneii oysters are caught be-
tween the rs0atn o. The Pamu6SY River
am liloFssar Point on YORK River. The
water hsine both SALT and fresh "a The tide
eobs ts.i lows gives ths oyster the favor
possible Hsrriek & Randall the Monroe
81 Erocsrs sud myself are the only frms
thar hsnd.e tissI exclusive brand Of York
River Oysters.
r r Ewzsv.
Manager Baltimore Market.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

From Monday morning Dec.
) Until the close Of the 1oli-
day season, watch. these col
umns for special attractions
in nearly every department OF
our store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Struggle Through This Entire Chaper Is Continued
and VIII Pay

custom OF publishing the world
find necessary the by recording certified copy
of affidavit setting forth of their sales The Tower
Cotng Company do find themselves driven the necessity
swearing their statements hence the reader take word
for the truth contained in Our LITTLE SUNDAY MORNING
will proceed to tell you what took place during
the past week
Everybody knows that yesterday was wet dismal Saturday
Shew it makes shudder to think of it, Yet Notwithstanding
the cemency of the weather had the pleasure selling three
elegant Chncha Storm Goats $28 High price, Yes but
then they trimmed with genuine Beaver and fur
But they nobby and combine the useful with the
We also disposed of five elegant silk lined Overcoats $50
S32 English ChevotS and fine Fur Beavers We challenge any
tailor Michigan to produce stylish well made
ment these buyers possess We know it big price
for what goes ready made overcoat and yet stylish tailor
would ask $45 $50 for them and produce good work.
besides guaranteed perfect tit and gave it. One of the
purchasers remarked he had got through paronzng high
priced aos long The Tower could fit him did suit
him had and him money at that Now The Tower
can accommodate few approaching gentlemen Call n
and take look 1t will do you no harm
While in The Tower will also be glad show you own
celebrated Schnabel Chcha Top Coat $25 and $ brown
blue and black they goods warrant Then should our
aesmen overlook the importance OF showing you line of fine
Casols Ke1seys and Meons satin lined silk lined mohar lined
lined edge stitched have twenty styles
beauties, and all prices, from $40 upwards
Well you informed that The Tower contains more
Overcoa than the combined other stores of Grand Rapids
And by the way Fifteen Dollar Chnchia Overcoat seems
to be the general favore We sold fifty at that price yes
erday Three vedolar bills be happy medium, and
it takes Judge distinguish the difference value between our
lots zoos and 249 SIS and the $25 grade We know other
dealers ask $40 for the put SIS line You
get them this price Meton Cassmees Beavers ana
Chnchllas. Over two thousand to select from.
When SO and below there have the call
me wholesale stocks closed Overcoas which
S175 SO Cbldrens
wholesale Of the forthcoming
week.
shall make leaders, shall
thonnecton phaticaly every
goods quality
neghbor
ya 5a s9 e 1 we no yo
all
article cordially Tower
q
and Furnish comparatively short time
; disturbing competitors.
haused still breath cordially invite call
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Dec. s-wheat-So. l white. $50. No 2 red
cash December. s41zc. January. SOC, February
sc. May sJc asked.
tOTu-a5c.
Oats--No 2. a5zc bid: No. . white, siI.C
noulnA
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Chicago,

Dec. 2-whest-E9sy. Cash. IS 7-i6c; January.
- l5l6c: May. 50 u-loc.
COru-Steady. Cash, 4y3kc, January. 49J<c
May, 35c.
NnSky-C.i0.
Pork-str ng January. s,4TJz May, sl54 40
Lsrd-stes3y. Cash. s7.Ss1s; January. s7.iO@
7.t2iz AayS1.L
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Come early Monjay morn
ing and avoid the afternoon
rush.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
r. + = E-Is
Manager Baltimore Market
~ Canal 81
HATCHs PBTCE LIST F0R FEW
4


HATCHS PBTCE LIST FOR FEW
DAYS ONLY.
6-anulsted SUGAR
IS ibs for 81.
Best Fsuilv Fi0ur
$40 Ger hundred
Choice Nsv Pranss.
: rs for = cents
New Rsisins
ssss for 3 cents
German Family SOAP
sb.Ts Scr > eerts
Detroit Savon Scar.
sfIh hsrs for . cents
Il Belle Rskisg Pewter.
- ceas per b
sis Csn Choice rsuats4s.
fo cents per can
30 C.n Sugsr Corn.
70 exrfs per can.
n, Can Lima B.sns and String Beans.
osss fsr = censs.
ehsiee Dairy Butter. n4gs
4 esass per u. Fe lhs ssr = 50
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
TO RECAPIIULA1E.

Sicilian Silk Circulars,
Russian Circulars,
Brocade Russian Circulars,
Diagonal Russian Circulars,
Short Wraps IN Agtrachan.
Persian and Brocsde,
Two Genuine Alaska Seal
Sacques.
These special styles we will
close out at the above Sacn-
ice Prices.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1887-12-03
w. r. MILLER DEAD.
Arkansas Auditor Passes Away.

Auditor W. II. Miller, who has been
twice elected governor of Arkansas,
and who has served twelve years, at
different times, as auditor, died at his
home in Little Rock, at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. His serious illness
has been mentioned in this paper. He
was a leading man of Arkansas. Gov.
Hughes, in his proclamation Of Mr..
Miller's death, Tuesday, says: The
State of Arkansas mourns the loss of
one of her distinguished and most
useful citizens and public officers. The
Hon. VIM. r. Miller is dead. lie pos
sessed the highest confidence and
esteem Of the people Of the State and
of his brother State officers. lie was
a true. faithful and dutiful son Of Ar
kansas, the State of his nativity, and
for her lie bore true allegiance and
warm affection. As token Of re-
spect to his memory it is ordered that
the Offices Of the State government be
closed till after his funeral, and that
the flag on the state house be lowered
to half-mast, and the State officers and
employees are requested to attend the
funeral in body"
He was buried at 8 o'clock pm.
Wednesday. Deceased was brother
in-law to our fellow-townsman, DR.. =.
VanPatten. We can add our sympa-
thies with those Of the people OF the
State generally.